AZALEA, PAUL SCHAME 
AZALEAS 
Priced according to size and yariety. 
For sheer beauty the masses of flowers produced by Kurume Azaleas 
in late winter and spring with the end of the Camellia season, they 
have no equal. Quite often rains will threaten the bloom but they 
are a hardy lot and soon recover, showing no damage. They are 
essentially lovers of an acid soil which should possess an excellent 
drainage and quantities of peat. Pure peat, if the beds are large 
enough, would be best. Keep lime in any form away from them, 
even acid fertilizers should be used that are especially prepared 
for Azaleas. Light shade and plenty of water at all times. 
Kurume Azaleas. We will have a good selection. 
INDICA AZALEAS 
These are by far the choicest of the Azalea family with closely 
formed bushy growth, neat dark green leaves and the flowers! 
A gorgeous display of large flowers, mostly double but of delicate 
pleasing quality, not gaudy as in some Kurumes (above), often 
blended with other colors and plain or ruffled. 
Albert Elizabeth. Double, white with pale pink margins. 
Avenir. Large, free-flowering bright salmon-orange. Single and 
semi-double. 
Charles Encke. Dwarf. Single. Dark salmon, striped with white. 
Eric Schame. Large double flowers, salmon-pink with white blotches 
and streaks. 
Fred Sanders. Masses of brilliant red flowers in spring. Low growing. 
Jane Peters. A large single red flower. Very low. 
Niobe. Pure white. 
Orchid Flora. Spectacular, large double flowers of brilliant orchid- 
pink. 
Paul Schame. Double. Lustrous coral salmon. Most popular. 
Pink Pearl. One of the most popular. Large delicate pink flowers, 
daintily doubled and spotted. 
Professor Walters. Single ruffled. White with deep blotches on 
upper petals. 
Temperance. Also called ‘‘Easter Azalea’’, this variety produces a 
profusion of large double lavender flowers that cover the entire 
bush. 
Vervyaeneana. Double. Salmon-rose color on white background. 
Wm. Van Orange. Big, single orange blooms. Early, free-flowering. 
Other varieties available. 
YESTERDAY AND TODAY 
Brunfelsia floribunda, Yesterday and Today. Bushy, well rounded 
shrub with lustrous green foliage and flowers throughout the year. 
Flowers open blue-violet fading through lilac to almost pure white. 
Fragrant, they last well when cut. Sun or partial shade. 20°. Gal. 
$1.25, 5-gal. $3.50. 
BOUVARDIA ALBATROSS 
ARBUTUS UNEDO, STRAWBERRY TREE 
BOXWOODS 
Buxus japonica, Japanese Box. Best taller growing Box for Southern 
California. Rounded glossy green leaves and lush dense growth. 
Always neat and attractive. Trimmed specimens available. Sun or 
shade. Hardy. Gal. 60c. 
TRINIDAD FLAME BUSH 
Calliandra guildingi. Medium size open growing shrub with fern- 
like foliage and showy plumes of bright red set all over the plant 
like bright red ‘’flames.’’ Does best in full sun and well drained 
sola lardy tew2 02s) Galan $1.25, 5-galu $3.50) 
BOTTLEBRUSH 
Callistemon viminalis. Beautiful large weeping shrub with bril- 
liant red brushes on drooping branches. An excellent shrub for 
specimen since it will stand more water. Hardy to 15°. Gal. 75c, 
Sasel|, 5350). 
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